On Wednesday 13 October 2004 01:21 pm, upand_at_them wrote:
> > > The paper from Staples seem's to be the go for TT,
> > > asking the shop staff for clay coated paper you get the screen
> > > saver look.... with a :o
> >
> > I thought that was patented by radio shack...
>
> Which makes you wonder about their slogan: "You've got questions,
> we've got answers". Ever ask them a question? I don't even think
> they know a resistor is. I think all they know is, that when I buy
> some electronic component from them they have to ask me if I need
> solder to go with it.
>
> Mike
Is that like, "You want fries with that?" :-D
> --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Phil" <phil1960us@y...> wrote:
> > --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Thomas" <teecee@c...> wrote:
> > > I am having a hard time finding suitable paper here in Jakarta
>
> that
>
> > works like the successes that I've read about for the TT method,
>
> But I
>
> > did find a paper that gave reasonable results ... if I could eat or
> > break down the paper I think that it would be ok.
> >
> > Look for paper that is coated. They do it so the ink doesn't run.
>
> I
>
> > recall seeing somewhere on the web a test where you put droplettes
>
> of
>
> > ink on the paper. If it expands at all, it isn't coated. This is
> > why, I believe, inkjet papers are appropriate.
> >
> > > The paper from Staples seem's to be the go for TT,
> > > asking the shop staff for clay coated paper you get the screen
>
> saver
>
> > look.... with a :o
> >
> > I thought that was patented by radio shack...
> >
> > > I'll give the Sodium Hydroxide a run.....
> >
> > again, please be very very careful with that stuff.
>
>
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